davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-30

An interesting letter from Nj. john
". Weeks. superintendent OF DchaIJ
Pauper Homo:
Erola feeling ol gratitude and :. &c
sire 10 benefit others. | voluntarily make
this statement. have great reason to sc
thankful that ever heard OF 3. b. j..
as know what u blessing it bas bern TO
me. J have suffered with Bronchia! ca
tarrh fora number OF Years. Six months
ago | was taken with q severe palG -
right ear. which in few days began 70
discharge matter, with terrible anH a.
most unbearable palpitation and al: sorts
of noises in my head IL ten Gays alter
the commencement OF discharge and pain
in my car began to grow deaf and II
six weeks ! WIS SO deaf that ! could not
hear thunder.
was then compelled to use converse
ton tube, and it Was often that could
not hear with the tube. / then com,
menced taking B. 3. B. and the running
Of nv ear ceased running IL five weeks,
and can now hear without the tube. Ny
general health has improved. pa!pitatloH
ceased anItecl like Il new, being, and
appreciate the benefit / have received
from 3. B. 3. (made in Atlanta, Gre. }
with gratitude TO God and thanhfullness
to the Proprietors for such a medicine
l cheGrfully recommend it to al who are
afflicted with deafness and catarrh. iiy
it: perseycre in its use and You will b<
convinced OF its value.
JOHN V. WEEKS,
Superintendent Dekalb Pauper Home
Decatur, Ca, May !, 1886.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-30
What to Talk About.

Keep clear Of personalities in general CON
versation. Talk Of things. objects, thoughts.
The smallest minds occupy themselves WIN
personalities Personalities must sometimes
be talked because We have 70 learn and intl
out mems characteristics lcr legitimate OBJ
icct>: but il is to be with confidential per-
sons. Do not rc4dlcss!y rc22i.. ii OF others.
There arc times when we are compelled to
say, i TO not think i;1unccr true an'i
honest illn. Bu: ~t;.! ;!..lc i no :!.';'':
to cypress az opinion iet !"": j,.'.aecf
SWaT.rcr away.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-30
BRIGIIl''S DISEASE.

have been s sufferer from Kidney and
Bladder troubles for several years. !
have lately had what is termed Brlghts s
Disease, and have had considerable swell
ing of my legs and shortness Of breath:
The urea has poisoned my blood also. |
secured and am using (B. B. B. Botanic
Blood Balm, ard find it acts powerfully
and very quickly, and I am delighted
with It's effects. 1 had previously used a
large quantity of various advertised rem
eGics, and several eminent physicians
also waited on me, bat 3. 3. 3. stands
at the top. JOHN II. MARTIN.
Rock Greek, Ala, May /, 1885.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-30
MIR. Seechers Successor.

4 New York special to the Philadelphia
Press says: At q meeting Of the officers OF
the Plymouth church last night the ques
ton of a successor to Mr.. Beecher was dis
cussed. II was decided that an offer be
sent to a prominent congregational clergy
man in this city. Although the name is
withheld from publication until his decision
is announced it is currently reported that
Dr.. Lyman H. Abbott is the man. DR..
Abbott would not be seen to-day. y mem
Der of the church and Il near friend OF Mr..
Beecher said that the question Of 4 perma-
nent pastor in Plymouth church is still un-
settled and likely to remain 50 for weeks.
The trustees will hold 4 meeting on Friday
night The same evening { public meeting
in behalf of tie projected monument to the
late Henry Ward Becker III the Brooklyn
city hall plaza will be held The arrange
ments are not completed, but well known
speakers are expected q be present, and
there is every promise OF making u success
full start for the movement. DR.. Power.
Secretary OF the Foreign Missionary Society
Of the Congregational church IN this city
will fill Mr.. Bcecher's pulpit temporarily.
Hello wchcard one man say to another,
the other day. i didn't know YOU al first.
why. YOU look ten ,"ears younger than yoa
did when | saw You last. 4 feel ten
wears Younger, was the reply. You
know / used TO be under the weather al
the time and gave up expecting TO be any
better. The doctor said | had consumption.
was terribly weak. had night sweats,
coughs, no appetite, and lost flesh. | saw
DR.. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery,
advertised, and thought it would do no
harm if it did no good. Il has cured nc.
] am new man because am 4 well one.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-30
How Sunlru Nuuld hnf".

Were women :.i!owc'I 10 .ne. c.eEy one
in the lanG WHO h;ss used Dc. piercc'S
"Favoritc Prescription would vote II 10 DC
IN unfaIing remedy for the diseases pecu-
iar TO her SEX BY druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-30
Liver, Blood, zoE2::. aid Lungs.

~ yo;1 c,:.! hGi,!. t:.oy:Sy. GCo!iitIteG, have
soiio;r r,lo- of ...,jiI @" rliOwish-hrown spots
on face or 5ody, ircq,,rnt headache or dizzi-
nos: IaI ;;s:.: ~ .aouth internal heat or
c'.;is, alternating with hot ti"shcS low Splits
a!d gloomy Ioi'tiso,!in2&. Irregular appellte,
Tsjn1ai"cst:oX, sj1 Dyspepsia. and Torpid
g.;Trrs o. lSs;: 20 G;snesa.'' In many
cases only t "t tgSs SEpiG;ms s,;eS are eS!ss exps
~ ss;crcc'S ssogacn Medical Dis
Eor :Ec;:il s.::::Ga. Splitting OF
32!cC&. Si,oG.:i2:.'i G5 ES"2atlI. Sron,
c:iit;Ss AsEh1na, Secere Coughs, and
f.;rIircd affections il iS IN efficient remedy.
SaLn 81 DEUGCIST.;. II $I.0O, Or SIX
s0E"gLE.s fer $3.50.
End ten cents in STAMPS for DR.. Pierce's
hook on Consumption. Address.
worlds DiSEcES&ry FEcdIcal Asso-
ciaticn, G65 Main street, BUFFALO, NY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-30

,...,,,, .. ....,...g..t: E-io.iss.. "r Eruption,
- -l... ,...ss -.c.oS,;is:. Sait-rheuln,
& gcv@:- ses.,, al sal: .t,i.ad or dk0"sh 10 Sah
i,i',',,i ,.,f!,.iire,, 10y this powerful. puri-
I'm Ant M: i1.:g::f;rs:s medicine. Great
Eat;g:.: Ulcers r..ni':iy heal under its be,
nisn ni:,;r:ce. Es.e,aiiE :.'S Il ni"T5iestsc I, ste
rrn;f~ .;.:;.:.t..GcicG. sore Eyes, Scrof-
IONS -arcs ans. S.ycllinGs, Hip
;n;;,t D;.caS"> eFE.itc SWeIiines,
i:oi;rc. OF G't:ic!s Heck. and Enlarged
5:Fo,td. ;elid Ten crI.ts IN stamps Tor 3
-. fii.,,i>l.. with cc!oroG plates. on Skin
DjSa3s,,:. OF th.. s.t:nc ,irlcUnr tor Il treatise
on Srrnf;iJr,S NfISrti":l>-
t.,s'1IH ssE.=sG3 IS TEE .i.5a;a asEG:
t.ni.:m,, r.r.;:-;.. se:&ccVcry.a and good
J;mcS:io,,. = gaii. %'<i:;, b:IoyaEt spir-
:tSnrI vit;;i :.rcE:2ihs w!il !,u Established.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-30

An instant relief for collie Of infants.
Cures Dysentery, DiarrhGa, Cholera
Infautum or any diseases OF the stomach
and bowels. Makes the critical period
of Teething safe and easy. IS a safe and
pleasant tonic. For sale by all druggists,
and for wholesale by HOWARD, WlLLET
u Co., Augusta, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-30
g0MSEInsgzE,IDNs

.vi,;,I, :; Scrofu;a d. she Lungs, is ar
,.st,.%i md cured !y tins remedy. il taken be-
Tore til" last s:.,.-cs "I the disease are reached
+.,,,,, is marvellous powel. oyer this terribly
t.,i l;;,..,. ,:...,,f if.~t Offering this now
cp.iG:c2t,.d r,:.r,,ir I" Inc public. Or. PIERCE
rhm,,,,it s..,;C;:,i:: Il calling it his '.COn-
eutipt;".l E':!l-2,:' hUt abandoncd that
fIt,,, ;tS ,yorG;r,.i .,.;,:i.,ifiOn q; tonic, or
strcii i;c;i;. :,it.rr;:;ss -. .llo3,i-clcansing,
,ri.Lj,;9l;S. Jr,io.;s. -, :r!.rfivc proper
tirs, is ,.uctiri::i,": aut or::' :S :: rrnedy for
Consumption. bat ic,' q! EZs-onic Dis
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-30

\ young man writes TO consult Us about
the best pattern OF health lift We would
suggest helping his mother 4 little with the
coIi h,.I
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-30

All who desire full information about the
cause snd c1:c OF Flood 1oisons, Scgotula and
Scrofuloas swclllngs, Ulcers, sores, khcuma.
tiSn, Kidney complaints. Catarrh, etc can
secure by mail, free, a copy Our y page Has
wonderful and startling PROOF ever before
known Address, BLLOD BALM co..
Atlanta, ~.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-30
SSo0 RENvARD

nose. offensive or othcrwisc, partial l4ss Sc. GI
smell. taste or hearing. weak eyes dui1 lrli pam
~. pressure in head. you have Catarrh. Ihou-
Sn,iGe ~ cases terminate in consumption.
DR.. Sasc's C.lTARRu REMEDY cures ne w9rss
coSas of ratarrin. "C0ld III the EReao,"
and Catarr.iG; E3e.Gacac. ~ cents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-30
CHARLOTTE
nusg Ts?97:s:2:zsTgsl;1
Z giSss ssS. !kssY;sas u s zZs

40 INSTITUTE for YOUNG LADIES
n in the South has advantages Supe-
rio: to those offered hele in every depart
EieEt-Colieg!ate Art and Music. Only
experienced and accomplished teachers.
Tie building is lighted with gas, warmed
wj;A the best wrou@ht-iron furnaces, has
hot ard cold water baths, and tirSt-class
appointments as 4 Boarding School IN
every reSpect-no Schocl in tile South has
superior.
For Board and Tuition in everything
in full Collegiate course, including
ancient ard modern languages, per
session OF - weeks 500
Ecducti.2 n FOR two or more from same
family o. neighborhood. Pupils charged
only from date of entrance.
For Catalogue, With full particulars, ad-
dress REV. WM. Z. ATKINSON,
Charlotte, IS. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-30

EXTRACT FROM REPORT oF HON. ALEX. Il.
H. STUART, PREs1DE:'G', JAN. l, 1887.
We have met every death loss as it
matured, and since We commenced busi-
ness-a little more than eight years ago
we have paid to policy holders the
aggregate amount Of SSO4, 529 81. In
accomplishing this great work our policy
holders have for the last eight years;
been furnished with safe insurance, at
less than one-half the cost they would
have had to pay in most Northern In
surance Companies. This was proved
by actual figures, from authentic sources,
in my July Report of 1886.
Active and reliable agents can obtain
liberal contracts by applying to LEE
HAGooD, Manager, Columbia, S. {.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-30
EIGHTH ANNUAL STATEMENT

or the Valley Mutual Life association "i
Virginia, as fled with the Comptroller
General eff South Carolina.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-06
Ma,,oue Sues RiadIcberger.

The suit of Gen. Malone against Senator
Riddeberger OF bond for $500, dated July
16, 1881, was tried yesterday in The Circnit
Court at Woodstock. Mahone's deposition
was offered in evidence and Senator Riddle
berger was put on the stand. Malone
claimed that the money was loaned to Sena
tor Riddleberger. The Senator denied re.
ceiving any money from Malone for his own
use, and said every statement made by Ma
hone in this matter was untrue; that Ma
hone was not in Woodstock in 1881 that be
had no connection, association or cCnvefsa
ton with him /; that Malone had loaned
him $3.50 in 1876, when witness was Tideu
clector, but Malone was not suing on hat ;
that The witness got no benefit from this
money that it went TO candidates. The
Senator said he did not give bond at the
time, and was not requested to do SO until
afterwards He acknowledged having re
ceived money on several occasions, but for
campaign purposes. Hs had been re
quested to put $500 in tie Rich
mond Wing in 1879, but had refused On
the plea of extreme poverty. Then
turning sharply on w. f. Craig, OF
Staunton, Mahone's counsel Riddeberger
said, Nov tell whether you put any in"
The Senator's retorts TO questions and re-
marks of Mr.. Craig were frequent ard
sarcastic When the latter rose to sag, Il
waive all objections to anything the Senator
may say" the latter promptly responded,
"I'm glad you don't object to my telling the
TRUTH Go on" said Craig. "I'll 60 OIL
without you telling me-" responded the Sen
ator He then said Malone wanted witness
TO insure his life for Mahone's benefit, but
he had replied be had rather insure it for
the benefit of some one else. He wound up
By saying that Malone would never have
sued him if he (Mahone) had carried the
Legislature that elected John w. Daniel to
the United States Senate.
A letter was then handed to Senator Rid
dleberger, who read it and acknowledged
it as his own. 1t was addressed to Gen.
Malone, and was dated at Woodstock, July
II, 1851, one day after date of the bond. 1t
was written, like the bond, in violet ink,
and possibly, as the Senator acknowledged,
with the same pen. 1t Uas a long gcs.
spy letter. 1t was read in court. Counsel
for Malone laid particular stress upon the
following passage: General received the
draft on you yesterday, and devoted much
of yesterday to apply it. Thank God, I now
have no obligations to but one person, and
that to you. Randolph Tucker assured me
I would get the railroad fees in the winter,
and you may look for prompt return"
Questioned on this point, the Senator de-
MED that this referred to the bond given the
day previous, or that he had promised Ma
hone his fees ia the railroad cases. The jury
could not agree, and were discharged this
morpi lg A second suit for $1,000 is to fol
low this one, which it is said Malone will
attend in person.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-06

MIR. SAMUEL SPENCER, first vice presi
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio road, is to
he President Robert CARROTS successor
He entered the Baltimore aud Ohio service
a., c:erk on " small salary, end worked his
way rapidly to chief cerkshp. When
Mr. sharpwent.o Long Island road from
the B. & O., he recognized Mr.. Spencer
ability by Offering him responsible posi-
ton at large salary. The Bal more and
Ohio management added to that :ecogni
ton by recalling Mr.. Spencer and giving
him one of its highest offices. lie has adj
ministered that office with signal success.
Mr.. Spencer was for a time general super
intendept of the V. NJ. II. w. and resided in
this city,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-06
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The wife of the Rev. E. L. Kregloe, Of
Lexington, died Sunday night.
Rev. ]. Cooper, pastor of the Church Of
the Disciples in Norfolk has resigned.
The democrats of Frederick have nomi-
ty, for the House of Delegates.
The Richmond City Council again last
night refused to appropriate SIS 900 to de-
fray the expenses of the laying of the Lac
monument cornerstone next month.
Miss Minnie Wymer, living on Cedar
creek, in Shenandoah county, was stabbed
few days since by young man whom she
had refused to marry, receiving quite Sc
we're cash about three inches long.
Minis Cooper, the negro charged with
the murder of Thomas Deadman, in Norfolk
on Sunday morning, waived an examination
and was sent on to the next criminal term
of the Corporation Court for trial.
AS Mr. and Mrs. John A. Doherty and
Mr.. Fogarty, of Philadelphia, were riding
near the Old Sweet Springs on Sunday their
vehicle collded with wagon, breaking n
leg and one arm of Mr.. Doherty, who is now
quite i'll. Mrs. Dnherty escaped uninjured.
Mr.. Fogarty was slightly hurt. Mrs. Doher.
ty was considered the most beautiful woman
seen this season at the White Sulphur.
A delegation of veterans Of the One Hun
bred and Seventeenth New York Regiment,
on visit to the battle fields of Virginia, ar
rived in Petersburg yesterday afternoon and
were driven out to the Crater, Fort Stead
man and Fort Hill. The veterans who Were
accompanied by several ladies, left at night
for Richmond
Considerable pressure is being brougn:
to bear to induce the democratic city COM
mittee of Richmond TO postpone the legis-
latiye primary which was to have taken place
on the 10Th, to later day in the campaign.
As get the republicans and labor leaders.
who are supposed to have an alliance with
that party in this campaign. have made 10
significant movement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-06

OWING TO the art of printing and to the
unselfsh desire of the members OF the medi
cal profession to make the result of theil
researches and discoveries rebound to the
welfare of humanity, rather than to lhel'
own individual advantage, most OF the
Knowledge to be derived from the proceed
inps of the international medical congress
now in session at Washington has been
discounted, as the gst of all the papers, il not
the papers themselves, that were read yes
terday, or that are TO be read during the
session, has already appeared in one OF
more of the many medical magazines of this
or of foreign countries. Still, the congress
can not be without beneficial results.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-06
The condemneA ANARCHISTS.

OTTAWA, ILL.,, Sept. 6.-The Autumn SEES
sion of the Supreme Court of the State be-
gins at two o'clock this afternoon. Owing
to the fact that during this session the fate
of the seven anarchists, who are now under
death sentence, ia to be decided there is in.
tense interest in the assembling of court.
The opinion and speculation here to day as
to the probable decision is in direct oppos
tion.t the generally accepted belief in Chi
cago. There the announcement made by
the press that the decision ofthe lower court
had been affirmed is universally credited /;
here the lawyers and others interested in
the case believe that the defendants will all
be given new trial. If the decision of the
lower court in these cases. all in one, is at
6rmed. the law compels the court to de.
liver an ora. as we'll as written opinion,
and also to fix the day of execution of the
prisoners. In this event the opinion will
probably be very brief. If, on the other
hand, the decision of Judge Gary's
Court is reversed, the opinion will
be voluminous. The clerk of the court does
not look for an announcement in these cases
until the second or third week of tue term
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-06

SOME OF The know-aiVirginia democrats,
before the Roanoke convention said Malone
was going to come out squarely for repudla'
ton, and on such platform would stand n
good chance of carrying he State unless the
democrats approximated such policy az
nearly a. possible But the General is too
smart to be capable CT any such iooiishness
mss. He rot ouly failed even to squirt
at Repatriation, but said he wcud guarantee
to settle the debt satisfactorily to the cred
ito,s, whicn, OF course. would be honorable
to the state. Ex-Governor Cameron, an
other iohuentia, leader among the Virginia
republicans, sa, The democratic pledge
{, stand by the R,ddeberger bill amounts
absolutely to nothing, unless way can be
contrived to reconcile the creditors and TIE
u. S. Supreme Court to it," This is only
what almost every reasonable man must
know. But still the State authorities, back
ed By the action Of the State democratic
convention, persist in their vain hut expen-
sive efforts to disregard both the equitable
rights of the creditors and the mandates OF
the highest court in the land.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-06

COUNT MITKIEwIcz has returned to
Washington, bringing with him exclusive
and valuable charters from the Chinese
government for banking, ,elephoniug and
telegraphing privileges in China. These
charters, however, will not be effective until
thew shall receive the signature of the Chi.
uese Mipiste here. The Count has had
many pecuniary ups and downs, but should
his present project succeed, his fortune for
life will be- made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-06


"PRorEcrIoN protects labor !" Such is
the cry of the protectionists OF all the In.
dusries in thi scountry that of Besscmer steel
is among the most protected. So much pro-
lection does il receive, at the expense Of the
people at large. that its few proprietors re-
Gently formed ring, and were enabled to
buy up oil the most valuable Bessemer ore
mines in the country. And yet five hun
dred employees in one Of the largest Besse.
mer ore mines in the Northwest are on g
strike-not for increased wages or shorter
hours, but for two months back pay at low
wages. How does protection protect these
laborers? And this is only fair sample OF
the protection the protective tariff affords
all labor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-06

Don't III dealer offers you bottle CT
Salvation Oil without labels, or wrappers, or
in mutlated or defaced package, don't
touch IL don't buy it nj any price, you can
rest assured That there j. something wrong
it may he dangerous and worthless counter
felt. Iusist upon getting perfect, unbroken,
genuine package.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-06
Nuicidc ORA NIinisfcr.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 6.-The body
of Rev. john Alonzo Fisher has been found.
He committed suicide. Moroseness, caused
by the failure of some of his plans, led to
the deed. He was formerly professor in the
Johns Hopkins University. His parents
are now in Prairie City, Ills
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-06
The London Theatre Disaster

LONDON, Sept. 6-The victims by the
|, burning of the Theatre Royal at Exeter last
night were mostly work people. As soon
as the flames were extinguished a large
force of men began searching for bodies.
The stairway leading to the gallery was lit
orally packed with bodies, while OF the head
of the stairs there were scores of others, piled
one on top of the other. The unfortunate
victims had rushed to the door when the
alarm was given, but found the stairway
blocked and all means of escape cut of. In q
short time the flames had reached them and
they suffered horrible death. There were
pitiful scenes in the vicinity of the burned
theatre this morning as friends and relatives
Of supposed victims awaited the recovery CT
the bodies. In many cases fathers and
mothers both persisted, and numerous child
rem are thus left without means of support.
Several of the bodies were burned so that
only O small cinder remained. The num-
Der of persons severely injured is sixty. 1t
is feared that thealeath list will reach one
hundred and forty.